davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

In the politics Of this country We
have the professional Irishman, the
professional German, and the profes
sional eolsrcd man. Why NOT give
the professional American chance?
Globe Democrat
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

About fifty speeches a day are be-
Ing made in Tennessee in favor of the
Prohibition amendment. A very warm
campaign is expected from now until
the vote is taken next month.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

Old Colorow, who is at the head of
the present Ute revolt, has fifteen
wives, No wonder the poor, old man
man wants to 60 out on the war path
occasionally,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

San Francisco Is 10 have a base ball
boom the ceming winter. The ST.
Louis and Detroits the leading clubs
in the East, will play every sunday At
the Alameda grounds, The Chicago
and New York clubs will also spend
the winter on the Pacific Coast and
play the local clubs. California hence
forth will be the winter training
grounds for Eastern clubs
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

a floating exhibition 81 Spanish pro-
ducts viii shortly leave Valencia for
South America, and viii visit all the
principal South American seaports The
objects is TO open up new markets for
Spanish goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

Frank Lawler, the leader Of Labor
party in Chicago, wears diamond rings
on his horny, toil-hardened hands, ala
mond studs on his broad, brawny
bosom, and diamond buttons in bis
cuffs. Mr.. Lawler is one Of those
sturdy, honest labonng men who live
by the sweat Of other peoples brows.
-lnter-Republics.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

A disease known as Sardinia fever
Is prevalent IN Guaymas and Hermo-
sillo, Mexico, it being stated that there
are more than 200 cases in the latter
city alone.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

prospectors in Hawthorne district,
Nevada, travel with a bucket Of water
ard pan. Many Of the piles Of dust
contain gold, and the best way to find
ID is TO wash It out with water,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03
Anilnnln ~ snaLn nllra-

ia letter from German physiciaii,
who IS & resident Of Brazil, It Il stated
That Fserniafi 1siate of potash Is as ill.,
fallible an antidota foa snake bites IN that
country as IN Iuelia. and tIat every.
farmer keeps some u II ii his dwelling.
Boston Budget,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

The range Of prices for shipping cat
tie at this time last year was FIFTY to
seventy-fve cents per 100 pounds
above present prices. Butchers stufi
was forty to fifty cents higher than
now.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

The oldest newspaperln existence is
the liking Pan, Of China, which is
nearly thousand years old The
FIRST number is said TO contain the
words: Nov is the time to subscribe
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

The Burton Stock Car Works, with
q plant worth s5OO,OOo, and employ
ing 1000 men, viii be located at Wich-
ita, Kansas. Kansas City was a COM
pstitor to Wichita to secure the works,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

The taxable property in Arizona,
this year, amounts TO $26,3l3,592 Il,
an increase of nearly S6,0O0,000 over
last years assessment. A pretty
good showing.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

The Eleventh Texas Cavalry are the
possesscrs OF the flag which was last
fired on during the late war. The
Globe-Democrat, al Sc. Louis offered
81 900 Tor the relic, which wasrefused,
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

III took 29l diamonds to set John L.
Sullivan name in His new champion
belt.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

The Santa Maria church in the City
of Mexico, was robbed Of all its yalua,
bles and altar jewels recently
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03
FoR -.

AT A BAlsG AIN, Is GOOD RANCH
Chi fane 81 sisc hQnsifed hpsM 1T stuck, with
.plepty II water depeipea a gg0a h8lise
It'd Located fAuF aud otc.laif miles north
.ff4nf Globe Far faitheF information aYrly
10 The BetT DFslcg dec Ii4tf
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

A spark-catchor is being placed on
all A. & ?. locomotives, in front on the
FIRE head. II consists of an extension
70 The boiler end, that is crossed and
lined with netting, which u being
placed il diaerent positions after tile
order q tanning mill sereers, ana BY
the sparks fail % The track
'rs has been
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

Andrew Carnegie has already given
"a ,235 900 % public institutions, Tho
largest suiount ~ any one institution
being $500, 900 sor 4 library al pittsburg.
There Ii at present ioeeo If l''7 peF,
sons employed 1t the SIN Franoises Mias,
including thrsy four wsnep
iaqnshly ~ tcll alncngts "
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03
g'hs EaYtlscaal,es III ftaiv.

The recent earthquakes and other yisls
lent disturbances ii Italy ale attributed
% the influence 81 theean and moor ees
the EARTH 4 German scientist llfeilissA
8s,lrtEler stgFbances from tha silSsss
8this ear
gesor May
Sslssn e ase
esliifie and
fsas
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03
To Capital Seeking Investment

II OWN THE CONTROLLING INTER
IA est IN The two copper claims. with a
large amount Of high grade copper ore ia
SIGHT Plenty ~ wood and water on ihe
Claims want s8s,ne0 81 isly outstanding
interests. develop claims and put lh2,n IN
bullion producing condition. / Will repay
this b00 out 81 the FIRST copper lfOtiucea,
leaving yon With one-lalf interest iil two
good developed claims. With good reslnc-
ton works on property. You can seeure
yourself BIZ deeds 10 claims and all iisi-
pr0TeiRents unfll money y mid back thee
divide property and 10 ahead.
Nhn wants 70 Investigate this III good
faifhg
Gail on Of address John d. BURGESS,
Dunlap Rosiofslce Grailan County, AfizO-
na Ma Fort Grant sept Stf
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03
4. q, o. II.
sHasoslic!

3gEnwT ean ixg Al hutpg sp8 nlsAa Bgore Hgineg a.
M8tEA wufs fFa s ,asn na anything else p his
HAHSt atsAl EAiafsf VA aseit ~ ast afaste1
A4ff f1ef Nafh aetis. III agra Arr one eap
II W ~ "a Hia Nerl EaSEs earnings tgte t1pn3
Hfst s.sn nmeb oiAtgf aas fuAR ffs8. Bsitsf nut
dslss gsT Sgataihif t9tcpa Yogf eadftsa a.a
iiti.ENs te ioftaus Aiaiae jas'is "
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

The San Francisco Weekly Alta Win
be sent 70 any HI aress thssteea weeks
Ga trial for 10 cents Salenaia premS.
Ems are offered 70 yeasly Subscribers.
THE NLEaLT alta,
sgn ErauCisc0, Cal
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03
RRRTHOL0i SOUVENIR,
oFpIeALLY cosyHIgRTgp.
Liberty EnligltBnilg World
We have manufactured md now offer iur sale
the anly and coSTec souvenir II she
STATUE on EgaEnxz

showing The Brooklyn Biidge Bsdige's Island,
the Battery and the Aegg York HarbuF II the
tlistance; also correct Medallion partrait
and autograph IA The celebrated srtist, M.
Eurtholdi This beautiful Souvenir
Booknlaik Il wotkaa Oh choice culafea
Satin, showing ali the details very clearly
TIE reverse side having A Cr'ipsnpl Poem
aud d C,aitnsaf if 1851, thpi being geelui
rs Nelias ornamental bpFcfit TOR the Year,
Miii Ass lspk hanasaAe "a 4 Eanllerette
far tho center a,ble
Il BeasiIiFI sa lasting Present.
Priee ai,lg * Cents, twp ar 9 cents eTo
sgenss. 81 20 pr dazenl fges by maif Post
aao stamps fa}teis
IdBEHrX MANtgg co 40 NausAa SET n Y,
dec = Pm
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

Y,its4aiant a li0Rs4 iiiG Whole
SCARE Bsoiaslrss nsinas q
RNegaf ~ itssnf ~ easily q
MN eYefiBa, sngl i lgaissfsil
lUie sslud rs Viz 4iSie II
iaHr A. saea gnnt sii "a
sslilTeSs. Apa tg&t th9 lsis III
sHch as es eil satisfied =,
tat frf ae 1eotifl4 8tit
plttil3 AsllisFa XII.
aih
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

&fllehsiuns We ale
nos etepatosl q fa4ii
ieil Al eiaarea sith aa5.
& ti58 iiinS VI s4r tnalr
W iHsh eail rrnflt
D fsyan 81 cents VI q 40
psi sitl1 ~ si,syefIe asl
Is slii ifs fafB ifsIss y
se's ttJa TeGy send thelf
VA 3slaRN y GltQ9 "a
e WiifatGi1 AZ dollar ia
y fBil i~itlg 4iaff nnii
81 tIDi.lI
Arizona silver belt., 1887-09-03

Cross on left hip. Ear mafkS-cTop of
fight alitl uEder-cut III each eng.
The above reward VIII hepaid by the4,ii-
delsgi;cd FOR information that viii losd 70
thefpnvlc,ion Of any one giiilty " iefaring,
altering. or i'll any way changing the aleye
described brands Of eal marks or Stealing
cattle bearing theill
llange- Mcalillea, Post Office address
Globe. Ciila Cousty, Al
aug. 9tfl 7. STANLEY
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
A Giant Corporation.

CAIcAGo, Oct. 13.-The capital of the
Pullman Palace Car company, already
at the enormous total of Sl5, ,920, 200, was
to-day increased 25 per cent. making
the aggregate amount in round num-
bers nearly 10000, 900. This action was
taken at the annual meeting of
the company, which was held
here to-day. Between S11,OOO,0O0 and
S12,0O0,000 of the capital stock was rep
resented. Examination of the financial
statement showed the surplus for the
year to be 81, ,536, 1884. The increase of
stock was recommended by President
George M. Pullman, who stated it to
be for the purpose of providing
the capital required to meet the cost of
additional equipment and for further
extension in the near future. The board
of directors were empowered to issue
the increased stock, as, in their discre-
ton, it might be required. 1t was de-
the stockholders at par, in proper
ton to their holdings. and upon terms
to be fixed by the board of di-
rectOrs. All shares not subscribed for
by the stockholders and all subscrip-
tionS not paid for in accordance with
the terms prescribed will be forfeited to
the company. At meeting of the
board of directors the former
officers were reelected and the
usual quarterly dividend of 2 per
cent. was declared payable Nov. Is.
Incidentally in President Pullman's
address to the stockholders, it was
stated that the number of persons en-
ployed by the company i'll its operating
and manufacturing departments, is
9O66, and the wages paid during the
year was S5,044 ,633.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
Detroit Getting Along SWIM
mingly for the Worlds
Championship.
st. Louis Scores But Once in
the Last Two Games
Played.
A Queer Sort Of a Contest
Between st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Des MoineS and Duluth Think
Of Playing Ball All
Winter.

PITTsBURG. Oct 1S.-Detroit won the
fourth game of the worlds champion
ship series, played here to-day. Three
thousand people were present. The
victory was an easy one for the league
champions, who nevertheless played
wonderful game, shutting st. Louis out.
King pitched for the Browns, and was
batted very freely from the start, De-
trOit scoring four runs in the first in
ming. st. Louis made only two hits off
Baldwin. Magnificent fielding cut off
many hits Gf the Browns. In the first
inning Richardson's liner to left passed
O'Nelll and he made second. Camel
and Rowe went out, but Thompson hit
past Robinson for double and Rich
ardson scored. Dunlap made one
bagger and steal 10 second, and on Ben
nett'S single to left White and Dunlap
scored. Hanlon retired the side.
Latham, for the Browns, fouled out,
Gleason died on first, and O'Neill hit
safe past Dunlap, but Comiskey struck
out. Detroit scored again in the second
on hit. an out, passed ball and wild
throw by Gleason; in the fifth, on Dun
laps three-bagger and an out, and twice
III the sixth on an error by Gleason, a
steal, three bagger by Rowe. passed
ball and ThOmpson'S single. The
Browns got only one man as far as third
-BuShong, in the fifth inning. The
fielding of White, Dunlap and Rowe
and ThompSOn'S batting were the feat
ureS of the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
A CANNIBAL MANSION.
residence and Furniture of q
Man-Eating African Chieftain.

Pioneering in New Guinea.
There are two large posts in front,
eighty feet high, on which rests the
large peaked shade, around which there
hangs a graceful fringe OF young Sago
leaf. The front is about thirty feet
wide, and the whole length of the house
is about 100 feet, tapering gradually
down to the back, where it is small.
Our compartment is about twenty feet
high and ten feet broad. The front is q
common platform fioored with the outer
skin OF the SagO palm, and kept beauti-
fully clean. The whole is divided
into courts, with divisions of cocoa
nut leaves, nine feet high, on
which hang various figures, not at all
good looking. From the top OF the cocoa
nut leaves hang graceful curtains of the
young frond of the sagO palm. Stand
ing OH the platform in front and looking
down the whole length along the pas
sage or hall, with the various divisions
and their curtains, it has a wonderful
effect.
In each of the courts are numerous
skulls OF men, women and children,
crOcOdileS and bears, also many beasts
OF the caSsowary. All are carved and
many painted. The human skulls are
of those who have been killed and eaten.
The daintiest dish here is man. and it is
considered that only fools refuse and
deSpise it. In the last court there are
the same kinds of ornaments, and then
a screen with curiOuSly formed things
of wood and native cloth hanging on it;
also, SibiS (heir only clOthing), belts,
small bags and other things belonging
to those murdered, which have been
presented to the gods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
Points on Chicken Stealing.

Mobile Register.
"Well, tell me, how do you get the
chickens without making a noise?' g
''That's an art, and man has to serve
on apprenticeship"
Il suppose you grasp them by the
neck, and that they die as they go into
the bag?''
''Oh, you are funny. What's the use
killing chicken before you sell him?
Sell him better with his overcoat on,
anyway. No; you go up to the coop,
and after you have felt around softly
until you strike the wire that runs to
the alarm bell or to the spring gun. you
twist the wire off or cut it. Then you
20 into the chicken-house, and you see
the chickens rOosting on their perches.
If they are low down, put your
hand gently under them and let the
legs go between your fingers. You lift
the hen up slowly and she does not
make any fuss. About the time she
finds out what's the matter, she's down
in dark bag where she can't have
room to run out her head and shake it,
so she can't cackle. A chicken can't
cackle if she can't shake her head, and
she does not Squawk unless something is
hurting her. So the birds are taken and
are placed in the bag where they lie
still and make no fuss. If the chickens
roost high, or up in tree, you take
long pole, with crutch top, and poke
them under the breast with the end of
it. They will rise up and then step on
to the crutch and remain there quietly
until you lift them off with your hand.
The chickens evidently think the crutch
is a swaying branch striking them on
the breast, and they conclude it is best
to get on to the swaying branch"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
Encouragine Plan.

A London playwright suggests that
sit should be the duty of the manager,
or stage manager, of the theater to ap-
pear every night in front of the curtain,
previous to the commencement of the
principal play, for the purpose of ex-
planning to all sections of the audience
the available means of egreSS. This
explanation, made clearly and formally,
should be aided by the voices of the
doorkeepers in the several parts of the
house, each of whom. when the par
ticular door in his keeping is indicated,
should prove by the word 'here!' that
he is at his post. Extravagant as this
plan may appear at the first glance, l
can not help thinking that it is the best
in the field for carrying straight to the
minds of audiences the actual posi-
ton of the doors of the theater. 1t
would inform play-goers directly of the
extent of the precautions taken on their
behalf; it would keep the manager con-
stantly alert; and, while it tended to
allay apprehension during the perform
ance of the play, in the event of acci-
dent the likelihood of blind panic would
be considerably modified" .
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
FOR THE MORTON TROPHY.
St. Paul Gets the Sixth Game of
the Series


st. Paul and Minneapolis very seldom
both play ball when they meet If one
starts out to play ball the other plays
''baby," and vice versa. Yesterday was
no exception to the general rule. For
three innings st. Paul got one scratch
hit and base on balls off Winkleman,
while Minneapolis made three runs on
three singles, two passed balls, a wild
pitch. two fumbleS and a muffed throw.
In the Fourth inning Murphy got first
on an error, and the next four men were
sent to first on balls, two runs being
forced in. This was partly owing to
Winkleman'S wildneSS, but mainly to
kemmler'S failure to appreciate the diff
ference between ball and q strike. The
fifth inning gave st. Paul two and Min
neapOliS three, the score then standing
six to four in favor of the visiting team.
Minneapolis had the game we'll in hand
and would have easily won it but for
''baby'' play. There were two st. Paul
men out in the sixth inning and nobody
had scored. Sowders and Duryea were
on bases and Kellogg and Pickett were
given bases on balls, forcing Sowders
home. The Minneapolis players then
began kicking on the umpiring and ran
off the field to discuss the matter with
Manager Foster. The st. Paul base
runners, seeing their opportunity, all
scored. After the wrangle was over
Murphy made home run on a hit to
deep right center, the ball being lost.
Kreig pitched the last inning, WilmOt
scoring on hit and muff. Minneapo-
lis got in two runs in tbs first half of the
eighth, but darkness prevented the
inning from being finished. The score
follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
THE SCARCITY OF BILLS.
why 1t Is So Hard to Get Good
United States Money.

During the past few months there
have been many complaints from the
business men that there is an unusual
scarcity of paper currency of small de-
nominations, says the Worcester Spy.
Consequently they have been obliged
to burden themselves and their custO-
mers either with small gold pieces,
winch are forever getting lost or mis-
laid, or with silver dollars, which are as
much too large for convenience as the
gold pieces are too small. In CONVEX
sation with several bank officials
yesterday, vest .hy the Spy was told
than otherwise. 1t was stated that there
are several causes for the present un-
satisfactory state of affairs in business
circles. The first and greater is the
forced curtailment of the circulation of
the local banks by reason of the calling
IN oil bonds by the government, and the
heaVy tax rate which it levies upon the
banks circulation, thereby eating up
the small percentage of profits which
the banks are supposed to be allowed
upon their issues. There is also an
other cause in connection with the
bonds, without which a bank can not be
established; this is the large premium
at which the bonds are held. The
weekly payment laws in force in
New England are also accounta-
bic to certain extent. Since this
order of paying has been gener-
ally adopted by all large manu-
featuring establishments it has created a
great demand for bills of small denomi-
nations with which to pay the employees.
In Worcester it is stated that since the
Washburn d Moen Manufacturing
company adopted the weekly payment
system they have required nearly S., 900
In 81 and 81 bills each week, where
under the monthly system they only
used about 81 800 in the small denomi-
nations. The Crompton loom works is
now obliged to send team and two
men to handle the silver dollars that
are used to pay the employees each week.
Under the old system the men received
their pay in large bills, and the pay
master could easily carry all the money
required in his pocket. The story could
be repeated of nearly every large con-
Germ in the city, the Spy says.
There has also been an unusually large
call from the West for small bills to
be used in purchasing the crops from
the farmers, many of whom lived far
away from banks and to whom checks
would be useless, and it would also be
impossible to transport the necessary
amount of gold or silver for that pur-
pose. The banks complain fully as
much of the scarcity of IS and $40 bills
as those OF smaller denomination. The
bank men are somewhat divided in
opinion as to how long the present
trouble will continue. One gentleman
was sure that it would be only tenn
porary embarrassment, while the ma
jority were of the opinion that the
future outlook is far from encouraging.
One thought that remedy could easily
be had if the banks could be allowed to
regulate their circulation to the actual
wants of the business community. An
other gentleman suggested as remedy
that the manufacturers increase the
pay of their employees so that they could
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
HOW FAR A JAW TRAVELS.
Curious Statistics Gathered by an
Eating-House Fiend.

Philadelphia News.
The noon-day customers were drop
ping out one by one from SAMSON
street restaurant when adyspepsic look
ing man who sat at the next table
startled me by saying: "Have you any
idea how many miles a mans jaw will
travel in the course of his life, assum-
ing that he lives to be seventy years of
age?"
'Well, never thought of it," an
swered young man, who halted in his
wild career of beefsteak. The dyspep-
tic man changed his seat and exposed
much SOiled piece of paper with some
figures on it, which he proceeded to eX-
plain:
For the first ten years child's jaw
will go about ffty-five inches daily or
200, $50 inches altogether in decade.
From his tenth to his twentieth year,
what with chewing gum, food and to-
baccO, he will work his jaw for, say,
four hours day, at an average of one
make in a day 120 inches, or in the ten
years, 43S, 600 inches. During this time
he will talk about five hours day,
trayersing about three-fourths of an
inch minute with his jaw; that would
give in ten years 622,2 $50 inches to be
added to our former figures.
''FOr the next forty-fve years he will
spend sixty minutes day in eating,
when he will open his mouth one-half
an inch minute and seven hours in
talking, when he will average five
eighths of an inch; that is when you
figure it out, 5,00S,6 1925 inches.
eve now have our man siXty-fve
years old. For the last five years his
jaw takes rest. He will eat no more
than thirty minutes day, at one-half
inch minute, or 27,345 inches, and in
talking the distance travelled will not
amount to more than 33S,500 inches.
Now for the total. If we add the vari-
GUS sums together we get 6,SS5,47O
inches, and dividing by 63,360, the num-
ber.of inches in mile, you find that the
maXillary journey is distance of LOT
miles and fraction"
''That is certainly interesting" said
the young man. ''Have you ever cal
culated the same lip-trip for woman?"
MY dear boy,'' came the slow, sad
reply, ''life is Short"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For the Racing Events To-day at
Jerome and Latonia.

The entries for to-day's races at Jer-
ONE Park are:
First race, hree:quarters of a mile-Stuy-
vesant 116; Richmond 113; Maggie
Wilfred 81.
Second race one-half mile, two-year-olds
-Peeress 95 Jane Murray Colt 1O5; Ben
digo 90; Luminary %; Charlotte 90: Umpire
90; Leo II III; Ill Used Gelding 81; Cascade
103; Cruiser 10Y; Emperor Norfolf 125.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile-West-
moreland 11S: Reporter us; Becky B II5; !;
Letretia rs; lIarwood 115; Friar lis; Mia
110; Theodosius 10; Ontario 10; Glen
dora 10; Breton no.; Belle Broeck ITO.
Fourth race, one and one-siXteenth miles
Royal Arch, III; Argo. 90; Richmond,
115; Eolian, 122; Mollies Last, los; Stock
ton, 106.
Fifth race, fiveeights of mile-Rowland.
11S; Regal, 1O1: Rosiere, 81; Skobeloff,
80: Armstrong. 113; Tony Pastor, IO3.
The GLOBE tips are: First race. Maggie
Mitchell and StuyveSant: second race,
Emperor Norfolk and Leo H; third
race, Letrelia and Nita; fourth race,
Royal Arch and Richmond; fifth race,
Tony Pastor and Armstrong
AtLatonia the entries comprise:
First race three -fourths of a mile-Reverse
102; Little Bess. 100; Miss Florence, 1OI;
Harrodsburg, 113; Lomax, 100; Red Leaf,
81; Galatea, 101; Misshap, 90; False Alarm,
81.
Second race, five-eights of mile-Julia
Miller SO, Buckeye "a, Irma II so.
Third race, three-quarters of mile. handi-
cap-Padlock 81, Quotation 100, Bertha 107
Ellen ID 100, Leantha 81, Outstep IO2 Ker-
messe 112, Amelia P ITO, Benedict lis.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap-Hypasia
90, Glenhall 81, Governor %, Pat Donovan
92. Alfred SS, Fellowbroeck 100, White
Nose 80.
Fifth race one and ones sixteenth miles.
handicap-Jenny MacFarland 92 Cleaner
116. Alamo 95, Glcnfisher 90, Birthday ITO,
Anarchy 81.
First race, Lomax and Reverse; sec
Ond race, Irma H and Julia Miller; third
race, Kermesse and Amelia 7; fourth
race, Glenhall and Hypasia; fifth race,
Glenfsher and Alamo.